The document discusses drink driving and car accidents. It defines drink driving as operating a vehicle with a blood alcohol concentration over the legal limit, which varies by jurisdiction. It notes that while most drivers who drink have low blood alcohol levels and are not in fatal crashes, a small number of drivers with very high levels are disproportionately represented in fatal accidents. It also states that there are no simple solutions to preventing drink driving and that it requires a multifaceted approach like most social problems.

1. CAR ACCIDENTS –
DRINK AND DRIVE
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WHAT IS A DRINK AND DRIVE
In most jurisdictions a measurement
such as a blood alcohol content in
excess of a defined level, such as 0.05%
or 0.08% defines the offense, with no
need to prove impairment or being
under the influence of alcohol. In
some jurisdictions, there is an e.g.

2. THE PROBLEM' Every single injury
and death caused by drunk driving is
totally preventable.
THE FACTS' Most drivers who have
had something to drink have low
blood alcohol content or
concentration (BAC) and few are
involved in fatal crashes. On the other
hand, while only a few drivers have
BACs higher than .15, a much higher
proportion of those drivers have fatal
crashes.

3. THE SOLUTION' Drunk driving, like
most other social problems, resists
simple solutions.
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WHY DO CAR ACCIDENTS OCCUR
Driving safely
If you are on the move and about to
make a manoeuvre, make sure that
you take the necessary time to look
around you before doing so – whether
this is taking a turn, overtaking,
moving away from a junction or going
onto a roundabout.

4. Don't rush
Exceeding the speed limit actually
only accounted for 3% of car
accidents, so you need not only make
sure that you are driving at the right
speed for the conditions; you should
try very hard not to become agitated.
Slippery roads or questionable road
conditions mean you should slow
your speed down below the limit and
being stressed can cause you to be
more reckless than you would
normally be.

5. Keep your distance
Even on roads where the speed limit is
lower than on a dual carriageway or
motorway it is possible to misjudge
the distance between you and the car
in front – so always give yourself a
little more breathing space (and
therefore braking distance) than you
think you need.
Be covered
Car insurance is mandatory in the UK
and it's important to make sure that
you have the right level of cover.

6. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the majority
of accidents, whether in the car or out
of the car are often down to the same
contributory factors. Of course, if a
car is involved the potential for
physical harm is considerably higher.
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WHY CAR ACCIDENTS HAPPEN
How Accidents Happen
Coming home we drive into the
wrong house and collided with a tree
we don't have.

7. The other car collided with yours
without giving us warning of its
intention.
we think our window is down, but
we find it was up when we put our
head through it.
we collided with a stationary truck
coming the other way.
A pedestrian hit us and went under
my car.The guy was all over the road.
we have to swerve several times
before I hit them.They pulled away
from the side of the road, glanced at

8. our mother in law and headed over
the embankment.
In an attempt to kill a fly, we drive
into a telephone pole.
we had been shopping for a plant all
day and was on my way home.

9. WHAT IS A CAR CRASH
A traffic collision, also known as a
traffic accident, motor vehicle
collision, motor vehicle accident, car
accident, automobile accident, Road
Traffic Collision (RTC) or car crash,
occurs when a vehicle collides with
another vehicle, pedestrian, animal,
road debris, or other stationary
obstruction, such as a tree or utility
pole. Traffic collisions may result in
injury, death and property damage.
A number of factors contribute to the
risk of collision including; vehicle
design, speed driver behavior.

10. HOW ACCIDENTS OTHER PEOPLE DO
What is it about people, an office, or a
work scenario that causes accidents?
The U.S. Census Bureau reported in
the year 2000 that the following
general categories of causes resulted
in fatal work injuries:

11. Transportation — 43%
Assaults & violent acts — 16%
Contacts with objects — 17%
Falls — 12%
Exposure to harmful substances or
environment — 8%
Fires — 3%
Other — 1%
Some of the factors associated with
accidents and loss have been
identified as those relating to
management style and beliefs, human
resource policies, operational
procedures, and storage of supplies
and merchandise. Let us examine how
each of these factors contributes to
workplace accidents.

12. The way a manager approaches
obligations, and the beliefs about
personnel and the nature of work
affect the way in which the person
manages. AN ACCIDENT IS AN
UNPLANNED EVENT.

13. WHAT HAPPENS AFTER ACCIDENT
Making a Claim= If you've been
involved in a collision that may result
in a claim, contact your insurance
representative
as soon as possible. You must notify
your insurer as soon as possible (some
policies specify within seven days)
about any
accident involving the automobile:
Most policies state that a written
declaration ("proof of loss") must be
made within
90 days of the accident.

14. Preventing further loss = If you are
involved in a collision, you are
responsible for protecting your
vehicle from
further loss or damage. The insurer,
however, will pay for the damage if
you have purchased Collision or All
Perils
coverage. You must not order repairs,
other than those needed for
protection of the vehicle from further
loss or damage,
until the insurer has consented or has
had a reasonable amount of time to
inspect the damage.

15. Claims adjuster = Once your
insurance company has been advised,
a claims specialist – an "adjuster" –
will be assigned
to look after your claim. The amount
you receive for your claim will
depend on the type of coverage you
bought. The
adjuster's job is to determine the facts
relating to the claim and the extent to
which the claim is covered by
insurance.
When you don't have Collision
coverage = If the collision was the
other driver's fault, you could claim

16. payment of your
damages from the at-fault driver. (In
Ontario and Quebec, Direct
Compensation - Property Damage may
apply, in which case
you would claim from your own
insurer.) If it was your fault, you will
be personally responsible for your
damages.

17. WHAT TO DO AFTER AN ACCIDENT
According to the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration
(NHTSA), in 2008, there were more
than 5.8 million police-reported
traffic crashes in which 37,261 people
were killed and more than 2.3 million
injured the United status
After a crash, a person may feel a
wide range of emotions — shock,
guilt, fear, nervousness, or anger — all
of which are normal. But take a few
deep breaths or count to 10 to calm
down. The calmer you are, the better
prepared you will be to handle the
situation.

18. Keep yourself and others safe.- If
you can't get out of your car — or it's
not safe to try — keep your seat belt
fastened, turn on your hazard lights,
then call 911 if possible and wait for
help to arrive. If you can drive your
car and are in an unsafe spot or are
blocking traffic, find a safe and legal
place to park your car.
Reporting the Incident- Check on
everyone involved in the crash to see
if they have any injuries. This
includes making sure you don't have
any serious injuries. Be extremely
cautious — not all injuries can be seen.
If you or anyone involved isn't feeling
100%, you should call 911 or any other

19. number OF YOUR STATES
requesting.
Take Down Driver Information- If
you are feeling up to it, ask to see the
driver's license of the other drivers
involved in the crash so that you can
take down their license numbers.
Also get their name, address, phone
number, insurance company,
insurance policy number, and license
plate number.
Take Notes on the Crash- If the crash
is minor and you feel that you can
describe it, try to do so. Detailed notes
and photos of the scene may help the
court and insurance agencies decide

20. who is responsible. Get a good
description of car.
The Aftermath- While the crash itself
might be upsetting, dealing with the
aftermath can be too. In the hours or
days following a collision, some
people may still be shaken up. They
may be beating themselves up over
what happened — especially if they
feel the crash was avoidable.
Sometimes, people close to those who
were involved (like families and best
friends) can experience some
emotional problems too. These
feelings are all normal.
AND SOME STEPS ARE; Safely bring
your car out of traffic and stop

21. Set up your breakdown site.
Get help if you need it
Don't walk in or get near traffic
Breakdowns.

22. What should people do when they feel
a accident
Things to remember when you
witness or come across an accident
that no emergency personnel have
responded to yet.
•Do not panic.
•Get as much detail as you can.
•Call 911.
•Stay safe.
•Ask if anyone is hurt if it is safe to
do so.

23. •Stay near by to answer question, if
safe to do so.
Whether or not you are a pedestrian
that saw the accident from the side of
the road or a drive that saw it happen
in
front of you on the road, it is
important for you to remain calm and
remember that this is not your
emergency. If you
panic you may end up putting
yourself in harms way or you may not
be a reliable source of information for
the 911. Dispatcher so try to stay calm

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25. WHAT SHOULD WE DO TO PEOPLE
WHO ARE IN HOSPITAL
We must pray for them and see that
they are comfortable in the hospital
the car they are hitting by must be
with police. And the driver who was
driving the car must be arrested and
should give the person money and also
to his family.

26. What happens to people who are in
hospital ?
The people in the hospital does not
survives much and die but the
people who survies must be ok and
we must pray for them that they
led a good life and they must be
fine .

27. they say don‘t
drink and drive.

28. GGGGGGGGGGGkii

29. s omehhs s some stay but some
be………………….
DRINK AND DRIVE STATUS.
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